Page 5 - Michael Foundation News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Submitted material MCCTC STEM students show off their graphic design skills with completed license plates for the Go Baby Go cars. From left, James Groom from West Branch, Aiden Ripple from Austintown, Shelbi Heid from Poland, Dillon Shipley from West Branch and Dominic Pratt from Poland. (Submitted photo) CANFIELD — On April 24, 22 children received ride-on cars that were adapted to compensate for various mobility needs courtesy of the Magic of Michael Foundation and dozens of passionate volunteers. The event, called Go Baby Go Youngstown, is in its 6th year of modifying ride-on cars fo...

Apr 23, 2021 CHILDREN TO GET MODIFIED TOY CARS: Dozens of volunteers will come together from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the Mahoning County Career and Technical Center, 7300 N. Palmyra Road, Canfield, to modify ride-on toy cars for 22 children with mobility impairments. Volunteer electricians will modify the wiring, while volunteer adaptive technology professionals and physical and occupational therapists will help with seating modifications. Students from MCCTC are designing “license plates” and decals and helping to assemble the cars. This is the sixth year of modifying cars. Th...

April 8, 2021 James Uche remembers how he frantically fought against a deadline to submit an English proficiency certificate to secure a scholarship for an undergraduate biotech degree at McMaster University in Canada. His full ride to McMaster was being sponsored by the St. Michael Foundation. When it offered him its international scholarship in mid-January, the foundation gave him two options to meet the English requirement. He could take the International English Language Testing System, or IELTS, a common standardized test for non-native English speakers, or an alternative recommended by ...

Two More Maltese Independent Schools Go Online As Sense Of Confusion Reigns  Share: Two more Maltese independent schools, St Michael Foundation and St Martin’s College, have gone online for the next two days as a sense of confusion continues to shroud the scholastic term. Both secondary schools informed parents yesterday that teaching will take place virtually until the end of the week in light of a recent surge in COVID-19 cases. “In view of the recent developments which have taken place we would like to inform you that the school will have to operate online tomorrow and Friday,” St ...